TR17870 Oak Grove

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

TR17870 Oak Grove Along the Strand - TR17880 The Destination - TR17870 Oak Grove - TR17726 Eucalyptus - TR17725 Aisle of Sight - TR17205 Liquid Gold Circle 3 - TR16806 Liquid Gold Circle 2 - TR16805 Liquid Gold Circle 1 - TR16804 Looking Up Circle - TR16803 Oasis Shade Circle 2 - TR16802 Oasis Shade Circle 1 - TR16801 Serenity Reflection 2 - TR16800 Serenity Reflection 1 - TR16799 Oasis Pool Circle - TR16797 Ocean Square 4 Ensemble - TR16795 Garden Square Ensemble - TR16794 Floral Square Ensemble - TR16793 Oasis Pool Square - TR16815 Liquid Gold Square 3 - TR16814 Liquid Gold Square 2 - TR16813 Liquid Gold Square 1 - TR16812 Looking Up Square - TR16811 Oasis Shade Square 1 - TR16810 Oasis Shade Square 4 - TR16809 Zen Forest III - TR16438 Zen Forest II - TR16437 Zen Forest I - TR16436 Zen Tropics III - TR16435 Zen Tropics II - TR16434 Zen Tropics I - TR16433 Mountain Bluebird - TR16427 Trail To Comet Falls - TR16426 Oregon Vineyard - TR16428 Meander The Meadow - TR16424 Stream And Forest Path - TR16425 Spring On The Farm - TR16422 Shady Garden Retreat - TR16417 Spring Garden Path - TR16413 Ashland Creek In Fall - TR16403 Barn And Pond - TR16402 Fishing The Green At Sunset - TR16388 Under An Arch - TR16385 Escalante Alcove - TR16384 Mariner - TR15708 Gathering - TR15707 Watershed - TR15703 Bluestem Willow - TR15702 Evening Light - TR15430 Bend in the River - TR15429 Rose Entry - TR15270 Moss Chairs - TR15269 Tree Fence Roses - TR15268 Rose Ladder Bench - TR15266 Garden Light - TR15265 Bench and Tree - TR15263 Birds and Path - TR15264 Arch Flag - TR15262 Arbor - TR15261 Arbor Mist - TR15260 Japanese Gardens - TR13606 Mount Kichener Reflection - TR13597 Lac Du Bois Grasslands Park I - TR13588 Lac du Bois Grasslands Park II - TR13589 Tangle Falls I - TR13594 Tangle Falls II - TR13595 Kiss of Rain - TR13605 Spring Bloom - TR13618 Patos Island Lighthouse I - TR13624 Patos Island Lighthouse II - TR13625 Patos Island Lighthouse III - TR13626 Lupine Grasses - TR13632 Lavendar and Yellow Loosestrife Blossoms - TR13638 Oregon Gardens - TR13633 Mount Shuksan - TR13639 Wine Creek I - TR13634 Lake Moonrise - TR13642 Padre Bay II - TR13648 Lake Powell Eons of Time - TR13651 Calf Creek Falls - TR13768 Squaretop Mountain I - TR13771 Mount Rainier Vine Maple - TR13757 Mount Baker - TR13752 Frozen Leaf in Ice - TR13762 Leaf Frozen in Ice - TR13761 Mount Rainier Blueberries - TR13755 Alpine Frost - TR13753 Fairweather Range III - TR13751 Fairweather Range II - TR13750 Fairweather Range I - TR13749 Oak Trees and Road - TR13739 Lupine and Oaks - TR13738 Bald Hills Redwoods National Park - TR13737 Lupine and Oak - TR13736 Marymere Falls II - TR13735 Evergreen Park - TR13725 Park Bench in Fall - TR13722 Cascade Mountains Fall Colors - TR13721 Nason Creek IV - TR13720 Nason Creek II - TR13717 Nason Creek I - TR13716 Nason Creek III - TR13718 Cascade Mountains IV - TR13715 Cascade Mountains II - TR13713 Cascade Mountains III - TR13714 Stream and Maple - TR13719 Fall Leaves and Stream - TR13711 Splash in a Stream - TR13710 Maple and Dew I - TR13707 Maple and Dew II - TR13708 Forest Stream I - TR13700 Romona Falls II - TR13699 Romona Falls I - TR13698 Sea of Flowers II - TR13695 Bursting with Flowers - TR13696 Sea of Flowers I - TR13694 Flowers to the Horizon II - TR13692 Endicot Arm Lillies - TR13675 Nootka Rose - TR13671 Lewisia II - TR13667 Dandelion Wishes - TR13669 Zion National Park III - TR13662 Zion National Park I - TR13660 Romero Pools I - TR13781 Oak Creek Canyon - TR13784 Dogwood River - TR13786 Rogue River Vine Maple - TR13807 Rogue River Leaves in Motion - TR13806 Stewart Park Walnut Trees I - TR13810 Lithia Park Pond - TR13816 Lithia Park Arching Maple - TR13815 Sweet Creek Falls III - TR13820 Sweet Creek Falls II - TR13819 Sluslaw River Rain - TR13821 Japanese Maple Tree - TR13827 Japanese Garden I - TR13824 Fall Foliage - TR13828 Yellow Mosaic IV - TR11125 Yellow Mosaic III - TR11124 Yellow Mosaic II - TR11123 Yellow Mosaic I - TR11122 Blue Mosaic II - TR11121 Blue Mosaic I - TR11120 Rain Storm - TR11277 Untitled 1 - TR11273 Stocking Island Sea Oat - TR11272 Stocking Island Dock - TR11271 "Stocking Island Dock, Elizabeth Harbour" - Koi Pond - TR11221 TR11270 Water Lilies - TR11220 Wild Grasses II - TR7558 Wild Grasses I - TR7557 Sparkling Rise - TR17667 In The Cool Of Early Dawn - TR17666 Fluttering Spring - TR17665 Fraicheur Oceane - TR17662 Tropical Wave - TR17661 Rain Forest - TR17660 Trembling Fall - TR17657 Garden of Contrast - TR17656 Morning Dew - TR17653 Perugia I - TR13194 Bacelli I - TR13193 Perugia IV - TR13195 Solace - TR13555 Remedy - TR13554 Meditate - TR13553 Restore - TR13552 Fusion - TR13551 Echinacea Party - TR15210 Daisy Detail - TR15209 Yellow Detail - TR15212 Sunflower Square - TR15206 Pink Dahlia - TR15205 Pink Flower Suprise - TR15204 Fire Bush Detail - TR15215 Stained Glass - TR15218 Fire Bush - TR15216 Electric Pansy - TR15214 Hydrangea Variation - TR15223 Flower Pool Garden - TR15227 Peony Study - TR15226 Pink Hydrangea 2 - TR15220 Pool Detail - TR15235 Blue Green Study - TR15233 Purple Detail 2 - TR15237 Pink Love 1 - TR15229 Stone on Leaves - TR10047 Leaves in Stream - TR10046 Leaf on Stone - TR10045 Branch on Stone - TR10044 Hyde Park 8 - TR9947 Hyde Park 6 - TR9946 Hyde Park 4 - TR9945 Hyde Park 3 - TR9944 Three Arch Bay 1 - TR9452 Laguna II - TR9450 Three Arch Bay - TR9037 Aspen 2 - TR17716 Red Maple - TR17715 Gingko - TR17714 Dandelion - TR17712 Myriad III - TR17699 Myriad II - TR17698 Myriad I - TR17697 Pacific Roller - TR16762 Double Walk - TR16761 Up For Grabs - TR16760 Calming Stream - TR16572 Enchantment - TR16571 Blue Wave Sound - TR15357 Beach Walk - TR15349 Grab A Chair - TR15300 "Sit, Stay & Relax" - TR15450 Bass Lake in Autumn II - TR15643 Bass Lake In Autumn I - TR15642 Eucalyptus Fog - TR16254 Sunset Marsh - TR11110 Harbor Lighthouse - TR11210 Island Boathouse - TR11209 Boathouse on the Sound - TR11208 Three Beach Cabanas - TR11207 Cabanas by the Sea - TR11206 Beach Huts - TR11205 Quiet Stream - TR12564 Low Tide - TR13048 Deck Chairs - TR13049 Beach Dream I - TR13050 Beach Dream II - TR13051 Creekside 2 - TR13441 Creekside 1 - TR13440 Drink Deep Begin Another Carefree Day - Beach Jam - TR11006 TR11010 Biscus Blue - TR11009 Painting On A Smile - TR11008 Orange Beachwalk - TR11007 Forest Lake - TR10646 Tuesday Morning - TR9778 Under a Blue Sky - TR9777 Autumn View II - TR9562 Autumn View I - TR9561 River Rocks II - TR9028 River Rocks I - TR9027 Wooded Glade - TR8883 Meadow Light - TR9457 Autumn Walk II - TR8848 Autumn Walk I - TR8847 Sunlit Steps - TR8846 Vineyard Way - TR8317 Valley View I - TR5353 Harbor Morning I - TR5347 Harbor Morning II - TR5346 Valley View II - TR5355 Golden Foothills II - TR4270 Golden Foothills I - TR4269 Stafford Overlook - TR4033 Quiet Overlook - TR3367 Simple Pleasures - TR1787 Serenity Found - TR1786 Shadow Color I - TR2068 Shadow Color II - TR2271 Capri Villa - TR2365 Seaside Terrace - TR2121 Shadow Lake I - TR2496 Shadow Lake II - TR2495 April in Paradise II - TR2780 April in Paradise I - TR2690 Balcony Paradiso - TR12238 Monsieur Jules Elie - TR15420 Sunburst - TR15419 He Loves Me - TR15418 Summer Whimsy - TR15417 Autumn Mist II - TR15416 Autumn Mist I - TR15415 Golden Grove - TR15467 Dreaming Tree in the Field - TR15463 Blue Moon - TR15553 Jewel River - TR17717 Beyond the Fields - TR17517 Dreaming Tree Red - TR15517 Dreaming True Blue - TR15516 Afternoon Breeze - TR1052 Morning in the Garden - TR1051 Cobblestone Cove II - TR1793 Cobblestone Cove I - TR1792 Approaching Heaven - TR2529 Le Luberon - TR2459 Lavender: Study in Gold - TR2429 Villa Gardens - TR2367 Portofino Light - TR2268 Courtyard View II - TR2126 Courtyard View I - TR2125 Terrazzo I - TR1993 Terrazzo II - TR1992 View from the Vineyard II - TR1991 View from the Vineyard I - TR1990 Balcony Paradiso II - TR1928 Balcony Paradiso I - TR1927 Road to Roundup - TR3128 Autumn Road - TR3127 Deep Wood October - TR3426 Yellow October - TR3425 Spring Reflections II - TR3967 Spring Reflections I - TR3966 Romance of Water - TR3965 Right Here - TR3964 A Sweet Song - TR3963 Glimpse of Fall - TR3962 Harbor Home II - TR4736 Harbor Home I - TR4735 Goat Island Light I - TR4715 Early Light - TR4632 Chestnut Lane - TR4153 Cheryl Lane - TR4152 Flower Shadow II - TR5083 GardenSpirits II - TR5072 GardenSpirits I - TR5071 Clear Lake Two - TR6316 Clear Lake One - TR6315 Aspen Gold 2 - TR6319 Aspen Gold 1 - TR6318 NY 1312 - TR20368 The Air We Play In 6 - TR17648.
Recommended publications
  • Rabi Season/October - March in Drought Prone and Saline Areas
    Livelihood Adaptation to Climate Change (LACC-II) Project (BGD/01/004/01/99) Technical Guideline on Establishment of Adaptation Option Demonstrations for Rabi season/October - March in Drought prone and saline areas Department of Agricultural Extension Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Introduction on the adaptation option identification, demonstration and evaluation process The identification, validation and approval of the adaptation practices have done by following a sequence of activities. In the first step, adaptation practices that had already been applied locally and/or had been previously introduced by national development, research and extension organizations were collected and documented by the project. The adaptation practices identified from the project area can be categorized as: a) agronomic management, b) water harvesting c) water resources exploitation, d) water use efficiency, e) crop intensification, f) alternative enterprise, g) alternative energy source etc. From this preliminary list, those adaptation options to be further promoted and/or replicated were selected through a sequence of evaluation processes at different levels starting from upazila-level DMC members, Upazila level Technical Implementation Groups (UTIWG) and National level Technical Implementation Working Groups (NTIWG). First consultative meetings and brief feed back workshops were also organized with the national research institutions (BARI, BRRI, BLRI and BFRI) and developmental organizations. The adaptation options were evaluated
    [Show full text]
  • Marcia Winchester, Cherokee County Master Gardener June 6 & 20Th - Papa’S Pantry (Plant-A-Row) Workday, 9:30Am June 7 - Demo Garden Workday, Sr
    For the Cherokee County Master Gardeners June/July, 2018 WHAT’S HAPPENING Editor’s Corner JUNE By Marcia Winchester, Cherokee County Master Gardener June 6 & 20th - Papa’s Pantry (Plant-a-Row) Workday, 9:30am June 7 - Demo Garden Workday, Sr. Center, 10am June 9 - Hydrangea Lectures, Hickory Flat Library, Starting over. In gardening those can be daunting words. During the 10am & 1:30pm many years of gardening, there are different reasons to “start over” on a garden. In my 20 years as a Cherokee County gardener, I’ve seen or June 9 - Lavender Festival, Barrington Hall, Roswell, 10am-5pm heard about gardens having to begin again. In the after-effects of 16 inches of rain in 24 hours, a friend had the majority of her garden June 13 - Plant Propagation, Lunch washed away as her bubbling creek turned into a rushing, violent river. n Learn, Rose Creek Library, 11am Besides losing a lot of her beautiful plants, they were unfortunately re- placed by non-native invasive plants that washed down the creek. An- June 16 – Gardening for the other friend had a tornado knock down her lovely shade trees, which left Birds, 10am, Hickory Flat Library her collection of hydrangeas and other shade plants in stark hot sun. Your garden can also be changed by plant loss from such things as June 16 - GMGA Field Trip to Joe heavy pinebark beetle damage or plants dying of drought stress. Lamp’l’s, online Registration June 19 - Papa’s Pantry and Expansion of the Senior Center has twice had the Master Gardeners dig- Hidden Falls Trailer Park Event ging up our Demonstration Gardens and gardening out of plastic bags until we could reestablish our gardens.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Architecture Landscape a Guide for Clients
    Landscape Architecture Landscape A guide for clients Find a landscape architect: Architecture www.landscapeinstitute.org A guide for clients Landscape Institute Inspiring great places Cover image View of the North Park Making great landscape and Velodrome building from bridge F03. LDA Design.Hargreaves places Associates, Arup, Atkins and Aecom This page View of the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park looking south towards the Stadium Olympic Delivery We face the need for radical changes in the way we live, work Authority/Anthony Charlton and interact with the environment. Much of our national infrastructure for water, waste, transport and energy requires a fundamental rethink. We need to regenerate urban and rural communities, build more homes, strengthen social cohesion and establish food security; but all at a time when capital investment is very limited, the UK economy is fragile, the global market place is increasingly competitive and climate change is a growing concern. There is a false perception that good design is an expensive luxury. Now is precisely the time to focus on utility and function put together beautifully. Any action that changes the appearance and condition of a place must consider its effect on the wider landscape. It is vital to see the bigger picture. This is the role of landscape architecture. Landscape architecture is rooted in an understanding of how the environment works and what makes each place unique. It is a blend of science and art, vision and thought. It is a creative profession skilled in strategic planning, delivery and management. Landscape architects bring knowledge of natural sciences, environmental law and planning policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Rain Gardens
    Rain Gardens A How-To Guide Introduction Rain gardens are landscape features that capture water runoff from your property and manage it onsite before it can enter our streets and waterways. The purpose of a rain garden is to reduce the amount of water entering our sewer system, which is accomplished by capturing runoff from your roof, yard, or parking lot and allowing it to infiltrate into the ground as would occur under natural conditions. In contrast, impervious surfaces such as pavement allow water to rush off the surface, often flowing untreated into our waterways where it can impact our health and aesthetic and recreational appeal of waterways. Rain gardens utilize “native” plants that have adapted to local conditions over thousands of years. This guide will assist you in the process of planting a rain garden. There are many ways to plant a rain garden, but the steps in this guide are designed to ensure your garden functions properly as a buffer to water runoff. By planting a rain garden you are not only beautifying your property and providing a haven for local wildlife, but you are also doing your part to protect your community from flooding and degraded water quality. Landscape comparison + = YES × = NO − = Minimal Rain Garden Common Average Garden Lawn Beautiful plants throughout the year + + × Provides habitat for native wildlife such as butterfly’s + − × Reduces pollution in our waterways + − − Protects our communities from flooding and stream damage + − − Can survive regional weather conditions + × × Increases water infiltration
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 OSMG Garden and Landscape Plan
    !1 “Its style and manners (are) very city-like and no place of the same size contains as many plants and flowers. In every window, yard, and garden you behold them and some of very beautiful and rare order. If a great fancy for flowers argues a corresponding taste for all that’s beautiful and lovely, then the people of Salem are unsurpassed.” The Carolina Watchman 1845 BACKGROUND Long before the landscape restoration program was begun, even before the restoration of the area known as Old Salem, the Garden Club Council of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County and a number of garden clubs planted and maintained gardens and planted trees in Salem. The most notable of these efforts was the 1963 project to remake the Miksch garden lot into the likeness of the 1761 Bethabara Medicinal Garden as the Emma Ormsby Griffith Memorial Garden. It wasn’t until 1972 when, thanks to the efforts of Flora Ann Bynum (and John Bivens Jr, then director of restoration for Old Salem, Inc.) that the Landscape Restoration committee was formed and a more dramatic restoration of the landscapes and gardens began. The Salt Street Family Gardens were the next gardens to be restored in the mid 1970s at the helm of Peter Hatch, Old Salem’s first staff horticulturist (who went on to restore the gardens and landscape of Monticello). Then, over the years more gardens and landscapes were recreated. Among these: The Anna Catherina lot behind the Vogler, the Volz lot for showcasing field crops, and the Eberhardt Lot across Salt from Miksch.
    [Show full text]
  • Variations in Social Organization of Textile Production at the Household Level : Adaptive Strategies of Guatemalan and Peruvian
    VARIATIONS IN SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF TEXTILE PRODUCTION AT THE HOUSEHOLD LEVEL: ADAPTIVE STRATEGIES OF GUATEMALAN AND PERUVIAN HIGHLAND ARTISANS Linda L. Chalmers B.A., Simon Fraser University THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology @ Linda L. Chalmers 1985 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY March, 1985 All rights reserved. This work may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without permission of the author. APPROVAL NAME : Linda L. Chalmers DEGREE : Master of Arts TITLE OF THESIS: Variations in Social Organization of Textile Production at the Household Level: Adaptive Strategies of Guatemalan and Peruvian Highland Artisans EXAMINING COMMITTEE: Chairman: Ian Whi taker MARILYN GATES SENIOR SUPERVISOR - --. - 1 8 MARY LEE STEARNS I I -- / PHILIP WAGNER EXTERNAL EXAKINER Dept. of Geography Simon Fraser University DATE APPROVED: March 27, 1985 PARTIAL COPYRIGHT LICENSE I hereby grant to Simon Fraser University the right to lend my thesis, project or extended essay (the title of which is shown below) to users of the Simon Fraser University Library, and to make partial or single copies only for such users or in response to a request from the library of any other university, or other educational institution, on its own behalf or for one of its users. I further agree that permission for multiple copying of this work for scholarly purposes may be granted by me or the Dean of Graduate Studies. It is understood that copying or pub1 ication of this work for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission.
    [Show full text]
  • A Step-By-Step Guide to Raised Bed Gardening
    growing guide Making the Most of Your Raised Bed Garden Contents Part 1: Gardening with Growing Places Part 2: Plant & Pest Guide 1 Raised Bed Gardens 5 Vegetables What Makes It A Raised Bed? 6 Herbs & Flowers Benefits Things to Keep in Mind 7 Pests 2 Square Foot Gardening Appendices How is Square Foot Gardening A Glossary Different? Spacing B Garden Planning Planning Companion Planting C Plant Compatibility Chart Succession Planting D Plant Family Chart Planting Seeds E Planting Schedule Starting Seeds Indoors Seedlings F Seasonal Checklist 3 Soil Care G Blank Garden plans Fertilizing H Garden Journal Testing I APPENDIX 4 Watering, Mulching & Weeding Acknowledgements The Three Stages of Watering How to Water A Note About Mulch Weeding Your Square Foot Garden We are pleased to provide you with a copy of our Growing Guide! We hope you are eager to get started with your vegetable garden. Inside this guide you will find some helpful information about planning, planting, watering, pest control and fertilizing. A thorough reading of this guide will undoubtedly enhance your gardening experience. This is a work in progress and as such is subject to change. If you have any suggestions to offer, we would be very happy to hear them. We want this to be as useful to you and other future gardeners as possible. Please call, email or write us at: Growing Places 325 Lindell Avenue Leominster, MA 01453 978.598.3723 [email protected] Who We Are At Growing Places, we believe in the power of gardening to improve lives. We help low-income individuals, families and communities realize the many health, economic and social benefits of growing their own produce by building food gardens and the skills to maintain them in low-income communities in North Central Massachusetts.
    [Show full text]
  • Square Foot Gardening
    Square Foot Gardening Square foot gardening is an intensive gardening technique perfect for small areas. It was introduced by Mel Bartholomew in the early 80’s with his best known book “Square Foot Gardening.” In 2005 he updated his techniques and published a second book “All New Square Foot Gardening.” He also has a web site www.squarefootgardening.com where further information can be found on this small space gardening option. The basic tenets of square foot gardening according to Mel are: 1. Layout. Arrange your garden in squares, not rows. Lay it out in 4′x4′ planting areas. 2. Boxes. Build boxes to hold a new soil mix above ground. 3. Aisles. Space boxes 3′ apart to form walking aisles. 4. Soil. Fill boxes with Mel’s special soil mix: 1/3 blended compost, 1/3 peat moss, and 1/3 coarse vermiculite. 5. Grid. Make a permanent square foot grid for the top of each box. A MUST 6. Care. NEVER WALK ON YOUR GROWING SOIL. Tend your garden from the aisles. 7. Select. Plant a different flower, vegetable, or herb crop in each square foot, using 1, 4, 9, or 16 plants per square foot. 8. Plant. Conserve seeds. Plant only a pinch (2 or 3 seeds) per hole. Place transplants in a slight saucer-shaped depression. 9. Harvest. When you finish harvesting a square foot, add compost and replant it with a new and different crop which is called succession planting. For instance … spinach growing in a 1’ X 1’ square will be finished in June freeing up the space to use for a tomato plant.
    [Show full text]
  • Zoning Ordinance
    CITY OF PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE ZONING ORDINANCE Adopted by Portsmouth City Council: December 21, 2009 Effective Date: January 1, 2010 As Amended Through: January 11, 2021 CHAPTER 10 ZONING ORDINANCE Table of Articles ARTICLE 1 PURPOSE AND APPLICABILITY 1-1 ARTICLE 2 ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT 2-1 ARTICLE 3 NONCONFORMING LOTS, BUILDINGS, STRUCTURES AND USES 3-1 ARTICLE 4 ZONING DISTRICTS AND USE REGULATIONS 4-1 ARTICLE 5 DIMENSIONAL AND INTENSITY STANDARDS 5-1 ARTICLE 5A CHARACTER-BASED ZONING 5A-1 ARTICLE 5B GATEWAY NEIGHBORHOOD MIXED USE DISTRICTS 5B-1 ARTICLE 6 OVERLAY DISTRICTS 6-1 ARTICLE 7 FLEXIBLE DEVELOPMENT 7-1 ARTICLE 8 SUPPLEMENTAL USE STANDARDS 8-1 ARTICLE 9 SPECIAL USES 9-1 ARTICLE 10 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION STANDARDS 10-1 ARTICLE 11 SITE DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS 11-1 ARTICLE 12 SIGNS 12-1 ARTICLE 13 PERFORMANCE STANDARDS 13-1 ARTICLE 14 IMPACT FEES 14-1 ARTICLE 15 DEFINITIONS 15-1 As Amended Through January 11, 2021 i CHAPTER 10 ZONING ORDINANCE Table of Articles and Sections ARTICLE 1 PURPOSE AND APPLICABILITY 1.1 SECTION 10.110 TITLE ..................................................................................................................... 1.1 SECTION 10.120 PURPOSE ............................................................................................................... 1.1 SECTION 10.130 APPLICABILITY ........................................................................................................ 1.2 SECTION 10.140 RELATIONSHIP TO OTHER REQUIREMENTS ..............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Landscapes Register of Parks and Gardens Selection Guide Summary
    Urban Landscapes Register of Parks and Gardens Selection Guide Summary Historic England’s selection guides help to define which historic buildings and sites are likely to meet the relevant tests for national designation. Four guides, of which this is one, deal with the types of site included on Historic England’s Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in England which is a constituent part of the National Heritage List for England. Each guide falls into two halves. The first defines the types of site included in it, before going on to give a brisk overview of how these developed through time, with notice of the main designers and some of the key sites. The second half of the guide sets out the particular tests a site has to meet if it is to be included on the Register. A select bibliography gives suggestions for further reading. This guide covers urban designed landscapes, including town walks, squares, municipal parks and seaside gardens. The other three guides treat Rural, and Institutional, landscapes, and Landscapes of Remembrance, that is cemeteries and burial grounds. First published by English Heritage February 2013. This edition published by Historic England December 2017. All images © Historic England unless otherwise stated. HistoricEngland.org.uk/listing/ Front cover Morrab Gardens, Cornwall. A public park developed from the 1880s around a brewer’s house and garden of the 1860s. Registered Grade II. Contents Introduction .........................................1 4 Select Bibliography ...................24
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Parks and Gardens in Westminster
    PLEASE NOTE The Unitary Development Plan (UDP) policies and planning, building control and other legislation and regulations referred to in the text of this guide were current at the time of publication. Because this guidance is an electronic version of the printed guidance as approved and adopted, these references have NOT been changed. For ease of contact; names, telephone numbers and locations have been regarded as non-material editorial changes and have been updated. As UDP policies and government legislation may have changed over time, before carrying out any work, it is recommended that you consult the current UDP http://www.westminster.gov.uk/planningandlicensing/udp/index.cfm for policy revisions and you may wish to check with planning and/or building control officers about your proposals. HISTORIC PARKS AND GARDENS IN WESTMINSTER c:\documents and settings\chris\my documents\webspgs\parksgdnsweb.doc\0 23/11/2004 CONTENTS Introduction The Origins of Westminster's Parks and Gardens The Royal Parks Westminster's squares Communal gardens, recreation grounds and other open spaces Churchyards Private gardens Legislation The National Heritage Ace 1983 - The Register of Historic Parks and Gardens The London Squares Preservation Act 1931 Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 Planning Permission Listed Building Consent Conservation Area Consent Trees - Consent for works c:\documents and settings\chris\my documents\webspgs\parksgdnsweb.doc\0 2 23/11/2004 Unitary Development Plan Policies i) Works to Historic Parks and
    [Show full text]
  • Stratford Hall: an Early Garden Restoration Revisited
    Magnolia grandiflora The Laurel Tree of Carolina Publication of the Southern Garden Catesby’s NaturalM History, 1743 agnoliaHistory Society Vol. XXXIII No. 1 Summer 2020 Stratford Hall: An Early Garden Restoration Revisited By Will Rieley, President, Rieley & Associates, Landscape Architects, Charlottesville, Virginia Stratford Hall is the seat of the Lees of Virginia’s Northern Neck. The family included two signers of the Declaration of American Independence, and generations later, Robert E. Lee, who was born at Stratford in 1807.1 The main house was built for Thomas Lee and his wife Hannah Ludwell Lee in the late 1730s. It was inherited in 1750 by their son, Philip Ludwell Lee, sometimes known as Colonel Phil. He did not join his brothers, Francis Lightfoot and Richard Henry, in signing the Declaration of Independence. As Photo credit to Rieley & Associates. credit Photo noted, Stratford was also the birthplace Section of Stratford Hall East Garden, Oct. 2019. Note recently restored area in center of frame. of Robert E. Lee, and although he moved away as a toddler, the property was acquired in Vernon and maintained Victorian planting of its Upper the early twentieth century as a memorial to the military Garden, among other stabilization efforts; but a scholarly leader of the Confederacy. The appropriateness of such investigation into Washington’s gardens remained several memorials to Confederate leaders has been rightfully years in the future. At Monticello, the house and a small reexamined, as has the larger issue of commemoration (continued on page 3) of historic sites that owed their very existence to the institution of slavery.
    [Show full text]